Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8—Refugio Timely Remarks, Thurs., Feb. 6,1964
DREAM A REALITY?-
Bobcats Nearing Title
In District Basketball
Refugio. — Dreamis of a district
basketball championship are near-
ing a stage of reality for the Re-
fugio Bobcats of Coach James
Knox. With the Refugio team in
undisputed possession of first place
in District 29AA they have two
games remaining on their sched-
ule . . . but one is a threat of
a nightmare.
‘Friday night, February 7, the
Bobcats travel to Sinton to take
on the Pirates. This would not be
too big a challenge if it were not
for these facts:
1. Sinton holds one of the two
victories scored against the Bob-
cats this entire season;
2. The game will be at Sinton,
where the Pirates are always
tough and where the Bobcats have
their share of grief;
3. The Pirates, after a defeat
at the hands of Taft last Friday,
came back to down the Kenedy
Lions 54 to 45 Tuesday night
. . . the team Refugio had to rally
to down by four points last Fri-
day.
4. Sinton takes great delight in
defeating the teams of Coach Knox
.. . as Knox wias a star of Sinton
in high school years before going
to be an All-Southwest Conference
fjasketballer for Texas Christian
University.
After the Friday game at Sinton,
the Bobcats will meet the Taft
Greyhounds in Refugio on Tues-
day, February 11, to close on re-
gular season play.
The Bobcats are fortunate in
that they can suffer one defeat
and still tie for the district title
If Karnes City remains undefeat-
DISTRICT 29AA STANDINGS
Defeats
Team
P
W
L
REFUGIO
8
7
1
Karnes City
8
6
2
Kenedy
8
4
4
Goliad
8
4
4
Sinton
8
2
6
Taft
8
1
7
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Friday, January 31:
Refugio 51; Kenedy 47
Taft 54; Sinton 36
^Carnes City 64; Goliad 63
The winner of District 29AA will
aneet the winner of District 30AA,
which appears to be Tuloso-Mid-
way, champions of the district last
year. Last season, Tuloso-Midway
and Karnes City, District 29AA
winners played at Refugio with
Tuloso-Midway winning 58 to 56.
SINTON EDGES KENEDY
Sinton. — Sinton had all it could
handle for three periods Tuesday
night before conquering Kenedy,
54-45, in a District 29AA gam|e.
Joe Caddell, with 13, and Ger-
ald Hesseltine, with 12, led the
Pirates to their win, while Leroy
Zamzow had 17 for the losers.
GOLIAD DEFEATS TAFT
Taft. — The Goliad Tigers came
bom' behind in the last half, built
aip a 15-point lead and then held
off a last quarter effort by the
Taft Gryhounds to win the Dis-
trict 29AA encounter, 55-4J.
Pepper Fredrichs had 21 points
to lead the winners and was fol-
lowed by Henry Randolph with 17
and Johnny Peacock with 15. The
Greyhounds were led by Micky
Mitchell who dumped in 20.
ed in its games with Taft and
Kenedy, Friday and Tuesday re-
spec tivly.
Democrats-
(Continued from Page 1)
County Attorney General T. Bis-
®ett was in attendance at Mon-
day’s meeting in the commission-
er’s courtroom and presented rul-
ings and findings from the State
Attorney General’s office. These
matters had to do with persons
holding elective office or place of
trust extended by elective bodies.
Mrs. O. D. Bell was named to
succeed O. D. Bell as precinct
chairman of Precinct No. 8. Mrs.
Anna Kate Marberry was named
to succeed Roy K Marberry for
Precinct No. 5. William; W. James
was named to succeed Claude E.
Brandon for Precinct No. 3.
Fred Johnson of Refugio has fil-
ed for the office of county chair-
man.
Archie E. Barber’s request that
his application as candidate for
Chairman of Precinct 1-A Refugio
he withdrawn was granted.
Precinct Chairman filing for re-
election (all unopposed) are Car-
ter Snooks, Precinct 1, Refugio;
Frank (Neblett, Precinct 1-A, Re-
fugio; Shelby McCullough, Precinct
l-B, Refugio; Mrs. Mary Jane
Dodson, Precinct 2 (Woodsboro),
Mrs. Boyd Forehand. Precinct No.
4 (Morrowville); Mrs. MJaude Er-
nst, Precinct No. 6 (Bayside);
Mrs. O. D. Bell, Precinct No 8;
Jerome J. Newman, Precinct No.
10 (Austwell); Mrs. Anna Kate
Marberry, Precinct No. 6; and
JWilliam W. Jamies, Precinct No. 3.
Refugio. — Playing their best
game of the year and scoring
their greatest number of points,
the Refugio Bobcats won the “big
one’’ from Karnes City here Tues-
day night by a score of 64 to 42.
The Bobcats thusly moved into
undisputed possession of the lead
in District 29AA with only one de-
feat in eight games. Karnes City
is next with two losses in eight
games. Other teams of the district
trail with four and more defeats.
Meeting the team which had
given them their only conference
set back of the season, the Bob-
cats turned back the defending dis-
trict champion Badgers with
second half exhibition of offensive
and defensive play that surprised
even their strongest boosters. The
Bobcats swished through 26 points
in the fourth period after taking a
lead in the third period.
For over seven minutes of the
second half the Karnes City team
did not make a field goal as the
Bobcats swarmed every effort to
work the ball under the basket,
and rushed the Badgers on out-
side shooting.
With six minutes remaining in
the third period, Butler made a
basket for Karnes City. It was a
minute and a half deep in the
fourth period when Jefferson got
the next two - pointer for Karnes
City. Karnes City tallied only three
gift shots ip the period.
Refugio jumped into an early
lead making four baskets and a
free shot to lead 9 to 6 at the
end of the first eight minutes of
play. After the Badgers opened
the scoring with a free shot, they
were held scoreless for nearly six
minutes before getting their first
field goal.
The visitors had their best per-
iod in the second quarter. They
took over the lead early in the
sessions and were ahead by a 21
to 19 count at the half. Refugio
was getting shots, but not hitting
as they made only three baskets
of 18 attempts, while Karnes City
hit for a 50 per cent mark on 14
tries.
For the game Refugio connected
on 26 of 75 attempted fiel,d goals,
while Karnes City was making 17
of its 49 attempts. With both
teams making the same percent-
age of its shots, it is obvious that
the Refugio defense gets a major
share of credit for the team’s win.
The Bobcats were hustling and
harrassing the Badgers continual-
ly allowing few clear shots at the
basket.
Only once in the game were the
Badgers able to break away and
out-race the Bobcats to the bas-
ket . . . something that happened
frequently in the game be-
tween the two clubs at Kames Ci-
ty.
At the free throw line, Refugio
was making 12 of its 20 gift shots,
while Karnes City hit on 8 of 16
a better percentage, but not
sufficient to change the outcome
of the game.
C. Jefferson of Kames City led
all scorers with 17 points. “June
Bug” Butler of Kames City —
flustered by the play of Hank Lew-
is and other Bobcats — left the
game with 13 points.
That Refugio was levelling
well - balanced attack is evident
from the fact that four Bobcats
scored in double figures. Stanley
Green paced the attack with a
total of 35, with Bobby Haley con-
tributing 14 and Gary Green and
Hank Lewis each getting 10.
As in the scoring, it was a tearp
victory for Refugio. Coach James
Knox used eight of his ten players
in a manner which Was dispair-
ing to the Badgers. Just as the
visitors would seem to have a de-
fense set for a quintet of Bob-
cats, in would comje another play-
er and the slightly changed style
of play would result in Refugio
scores.
Same Old Story —
Bobkittens Defeat
Two More Opponents
Refugio. — It was the same old
story for the Refugio Bobkittens of
Coach Jack Schneider the past
seven days. They met two District
29A opponents . . . they defeated
two foes. Thus, with only two
gamps remaining on the ten-game
district schedule the Refugio “B”
club is at the top of the heap—
undefeated in eight encounters.
At Kenedy last Friday night, the
Bobkittens after being played on
even term,s for the first quarter,
raced into a commanding lead and
coasted into a 57 to 48 victory.
Refugio fg ft pts
G. Garcia 6 5 17
H. Gipson 6 1 13
T. Lewis 113
D. Bricker Oil
B. Robinson 3 1
1 Peareles 6 2
’. Jones 1 0
5. Gill 0 0
I. Winsor 0 0
'. Benson 0 0
I. Sanders 0 0
TOTAL 23 11
Score (by quarters:
Refugio ‘B” 9 20 15 13—57
Kenedy “B” 9 9 14 18—48
Here Tuesday night, the Bob-
kittens turned back the Kames Ci-
ty “B” club by a 55 to 33 count
using a 20-point second quarter to
put the game out of reach of the
visitors.
The Bobkittens made 15 of 20
free shots in this game.
C. Garcia 6 2 14
H. Gipson 7 4 18
C. Pearles 10 2
D. Bricker 10 2
T. Jones 113
B. Winsor 0 11
R. Sanders 0 0 0
B. Gill 0 0 0
T. Piwetz 0 0 0
T. Benson 0 0 0
TOTAL 20 15 55
Refugio
fg
ft
pts
B. Haley
6
2
14
G. Green
5
0
10
D. Anderson
2
3
7
H. Lewis
3
4
10
J. Youngblood
3
0
6
D. Fullin
1
0
2
S. Green
6
3
15
J. Perkins
0
0
0
David Nelson
0
0
0
G. Kasprzyk
0
0
0
TOTALS
26
12
64
Karnes City
tg
ft
pts
C. Jefferson
8
1
17
J. Butler
4
5
13
K. Sommers
2
0
2
Martinez
0
0
0
Vadajos
0
0
0
McGill
0
0
0
Threns
0
0
0
Stout
0
0
0
Bluden
0
0
0
TOTALS
17
8
42
Score by quarters:
Refugio 9 10 16
29—64
Karnes City
6 15 7
14—42
On February 13—
Little League,
Pony League
Managers Called
Refugio. — Meeting of managers
of Little League and Pony League
baseball teams has been called for
Thursday, February 13.
iGeorge Brown in calling the
meeting stated the group would
meet in the Com^mlsioners Court-
room of the Refugio County Court-
house. Time of the meeting is
7:30 p.m.
All persons interested in the ac-
tivities of the two leagues are
invited to attend.
January Rainfall
Total 2.22 Inches
Refugio.—Rainfall for the month
of January, 1964, totaled 2.22
inches according to U. S. Weather-
Observer T. G. Jeter
February rainfall, received on
three days, is less than an inch,
but exceeds that of 1962 when .40
of an inch was recorded. Nearly
an inch more will need to be re-
ceived during the month of Feb-
ruary for 1964 precipitation to ex-
ceed 1963.
Date
January 29
January 30
January 31
February 1
February 2
February 3
February 4
Rain High Low
1.08
.12
.08
.42
69
69
77
69
59
62
60
56
61
50
50
51
56
49
Little Damage
In Heater Fire
Refugio. —■ Firemen were called
to the Charles Steed residence on
Booster Station Road in answer to
an alarm; when the gas heater ig-
nited.
The fire had been extinguished
by time of arrival of the firemen
and equipment with only minor
damage in the bathroom where
the heater was located.
Bloomington
Bows to Eagles
Bloomjngton. — The Wbodsboro
Eagles brought their District 31-A
record to 7-0 Tuesday by posting a
66-45 victory in the Bloomington
gym against the Bobcats. Bloom-
ington’s mark is 3-4.
The Woodsboro Eagles now have
three district gamies to play and
full two - game lead over Ingle-
side in second place. Tw|o victories
will assure Wbodsboro of the dis-
trict title, should Ingleside win the
remainder of its games.
The Bobcats put up a good phy-
sical battle and led in rebound-
ing but they were cold on their
shots, hitting 21 per cent from the
field and 45 per cent on free
throws. Lamprcht of Wbodsboro
was high scorer with 29 points
and Dean Shafer was high for
Bloomington with 21.
The Bloomfngton igirls defeated
the Woodsboro girls, 44-34, as Lin-
da Linville made 19 points.
Refugio County
Exceeds Quota
In Bond Sales
Refugio. — December E and H
Savings Bonds sales in Refugio
County totaled $11,503 according to
Mr. J. J. O’Brien Chairman of the}
Refugio County Savings Bonds
Committee. This figure represents
103.1 per cent of the 1963 sales
goal.
Savings Bonds sales in Texas for
1963 totaled $145,334,910 which re-
presents 96.5 per cent of the state
goal of $150,600,000. This is an in-
crease of 1.5 per cent over 1962
sales.
“I was happy to note the sales
increase during 1963 over sales in
3962 and feel confident it was a
direct result of the wonderful sup-
port given by bond volunteers,
newspapers, radio and TV sta-
tions. organizations, and others.
The Texas Savings Bends Com-
mittee salutes these groups for
their patriotic support of the Bond
program,” Chairman O’Brien
said.
Ray Franklin
Dies Monday
Sinton. —• Ray N. Franklin, 69,
died at noon Mpnday, February 3,
in a local hospital after a short
illness.
He had lived here since 3934.
Funeral services were at 30 a.m*.
Wednesday at the First Methodist
Church. Burial was in Sinton
Cemetery with Starbuck Funeral
Home in charge.
He was a member of the Sinton
Rotary Club, a past master of
Masonic Lodge 1012 and a mprm
ber of the San Antonio Scottish
Rites.
In 1924 he went to work for
Moody and Sea graves, a construc-
tion company, and set up the Sin-
ton Gas Co. which brought the
first natural gas to the area. He
was general manager there until
1930, When the company became
a subsidiary of United Gas Co.,
and he stayed on as district man-
ager until his retirement in 1959.
Refugio was part of the district
served by Franklin, wlho was well
known there.
He is survived by one son, Ray,
Jr., of Houston; one daughter,
Mrs. Dean Voight of New Braun-
fels; one brother, Joe R. of Alice
and four grandchildren.
Score by quarters:
Refugio “B” 9 20
Karnes City “B” 5 11
Refugio:
19—55
11—33
4th Quarter Rally
Wins Kenedy Tilt
Kames City. — It took a tre-
mendous rally during the fourth
quarter for the Refugio Bobcats
to turn back the Kenedy Lions
here Friday, January 31, in a Dis-
trict 29AA game 51 to 47.
Refugio had to score more
points (22) in the final eight min-
utes than they did in the entire
first half (18) to maintain their
tie for the lead in the district.
Throughout three and a half
They meet Sinton at Sinton Fri-
day night and Taft here Tuesday,
February 11, to conclude their
season.
Public Notices-
Barefield
School News
The names of Mrs. Norvell Ed-
wards and Mrs. Vemetta Green
should have been included in last
week’s list of P-TA hostesses.
(Gus Candler, speech therapist
for Refugio Schools, is again work-
ing with Barefield pupils who have
sipeech problems. This semester he
is at Barefield during the first per-
iod each morning.
Today an assembly was held in
which the junior high physical edu-
cation classes presented a short
play in the gymnasunu and Coach
Leroy Wiese, Athletic Director for
Refugio Schools, was guest speak-
er.
In his talk to the pupils, Coach
Wiese explained the athletic pro-
gram, in the system and outlined
clearly what a student might ex-
pect from the program as well as
what is expected of each student.
Mrs. Julia Dear is the girls’ phy-
sical education teacher, and Mir.
Harvey King teaches physical edu-
ation for boys.
Many Barefield pupils who wtere
found to be in need of eye glasses
but whose parents were unable to
provide them have been aided by
the Refugio Lions Club. For this,
the parents are grateful to mem-
bers of the Lions Club who m|ake
this possible and to Mrs. Wallace,
the school nurse, who is respon-
sible for making recommendations
for recipients of this aid.
J. F. Goode, Principal
(Continued from Page 1)
lahoma State in 1960.
Concurrent with his teaching ca-
reer, Dr. Allen has served as
printer, reporter, advertising
salesman, manager and editor for
daily and weekly newspapers in
North Dakota and Illinois, and at
one time owned and published
three weekly newspapers in Cham-
paign county, 111. He also served
as assistant manager of the Na-
tional Editorial association, execu-
tive secretary of the Illinois Week-
ly Press and the New Jersey
Press associations, and as editor
of National Publisher magazine.
From, 1944 to 1952 he was an asso-
ciate editor of the highly regarded
Journalism Quarterly.
During World War H he was
chief of the news bureau of the.
Office of War Information in
Washington, D. C., directing the
work of 196 perons in preparing
dispatches for all war agencies,
and for the army, navy and state
departments.
There has been a continuing de-
mand in recent years for Dr. Al-
len’s sendees as a consultant in
research and management. Among
his clients —i which include 27
newspapers and magazines, somje
of them among the nation’s larg-
est — have been the Chicago Sun
Times, the Evanston State Bank
and Trust Co., the Chicago Tele-
vision Council, the Ford Motor Co.,
General Electric Co., Household
Finance Co., Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co., International Coopera-
tion Administration, the Magazine
Advertising Bureau, Magazine
Publishers Association, Standard
Sing Tao Newspapers of ITong
Kong, Westinghouse Electric
Corp., the Wheat Flour Institute)
and the Kansas City Star and
Times.
Dr. Allen is author of eight
published books, and innumerable
articles in national magazines and
the journalistic trade press. He
has served as president of the
American Society of Journalism
School Administrators, the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers of
Journalism and Pi Alpha Mu,
journalistic management (more
fraternity;) dean of the 10th dis-
trict, American Academy of Ad-
vertising; and his honorary socie-
ty memberships include Phi Beta
Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma
Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha and
Alpha Delta Sigma. He is a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church,
Alpha Tau Omega social frater-
nity, and a 32d degree Mason
and Shriner.
Eminently qualified to write in-
formatively, Charley Allen’s by-
line carries with it the guarantee
that what follows will be written
interesingly as well. W?h a Scos-
man’s regard for economy, he ex-
presses himself in short, clear,
lively sentences, and a dry wit
and subtle humor spice his presen-
tations. The doubletalk fashion-
able among pseudo scholars is
not for him,'. He mieans what it
sounds like he is saying, and isn’t
afraid tb say what he thinks.
So why does rry newspaper car-
ry those small - type, difficult-
worded legal notices? Wihy are
they important to me, the ordi-
nary citizen? Why couldn’t that in-
formation just as well be in a
news story on the front page, or
on a bulletin board down at the
court house?
Charley Allen will be telling you
why, right here in these columns,
from time to time in the next few
months. He knows what he’s talk-
ing about, and you’ll enjoy the
way he tells it.
quarters the Lions had held the
tie.
lead. At the end of the first per-
Refugio
fg ft p«
iod, they led by 4 points; at the
B. Haley
7 3 17
half they were ahead by 8; at the
G. Green
4 0 8
close of the third session they
J. Youngblood
2 15
held a nine-point lead.
H. Lewis
0 3 3
In the fourth quarter they
D. Anderson
14 6
stretched the lead to 12 points af-
D. Pullin
3 0 6
ter only a minute of play. Kenedy
S. Green
3 0 6
fans were licking their chops and
TOTAL
20 11 51
thinking of the upset win, Refugio
Score by quarters:
fans were down-hearted and won-
Refugio “A”
8 10 11 22-51
dering “what happend.”
Kenedy “A”
14 12 12 9-47
At County Meeting —
•■&’£?£&. i
Then the Bobcats started to
move. They stole the ball from the
Lions, they controlled the back-
boards, they hit shots from, all
spots as Bobby Haley got “hot”
for four baskets and two free
shots. In fact, when two minutes
remained in the game the Bob-
bats ware ahead by 10 points. Td
the credit of the Lions, they didn’t
quit and whittled the lead to a
scant four points at the final whis-
1STA President Calls
For "Time to Teach
Woodsboro. — The greatest prob-
lem; facing the teaching profession
today is finding “time to teach”.
So says Mrs. Elizabeth Little,
State President of the Texas State
Teachers Association. Mrs. Little
spoke before the Refugio County
Teachers Association Monday
night, February 3, in the Woods-
boro School Cafetorium. County
President Alvin Stanchos stated
that all of Refugio County as well
as teachers were highly honored
by the visit of a state official of
such eminence.
Mrs. Little spoke to the Refugio
County teachers on the topic,
Teacher Education and Profes-
sional Standards.” After reviewing
the tremendous progress of the
teaching profession in the last
thirty years, Mjrs. Little Went on
to discuss somie of the pressing
problems confronting teachers to-
day Which halve brought the state
of the profession to a crisis point.
Noting that within thirty years
Texas has raised its certification
standards and requirements for
teaching to a position of sixth in
the nation, Mrs. Little also called
attention to the fact that Texas
salary schedules have fallen to
thirty - second in the nation and
that during the recent one - year
period dropped an alarming four
points. The obvious incongruity of
high professional standards and
low salaries in Texas is having a
deleterious affect on the standards
themselves and on the quality of
education. The direct result is that
several thousand Texas teachers
are leaving the state or the pro-
fession each year. At the same
time, normal teacher shortages al-
so remain unfilled resulting in the
low salares in Texas is having a
deleterious affect on the standards
themselves and on the quality of
education. The direct result is that
several thousand Texas teachers
are leaving the state or the pro-
fession each year. At the sam|e
time, normal teacher shortages al-
so remain unfilled resulting in the
issuing of 7000 emergency teach-
ing certificates in 1963. Such a si-
tuation can only produce a dilution
of professional standards and this
is the main concern of Texas
teachers today, Mrs. Little stat-
ed. To alleviate this condition, the
TSTA is asking the next Legisla-
ture for a $45 a month across-the-
board salary increase under the
slogan, “45 for 65”.
Salary problems are only the
immediate challenges to the teach-
ing profession, the TSTA president
continued. The most important
task facing the profession is im-
provement of the quality of educa-
tion. This hinges, however, on
working conditions as well as on
salaries. Among other things, too
many school administrators still
assign teachers to teach outside
their field of competence. The
long - range goal of the profes-
sion, however, must be to secure
“time to teach”. Teachers today
are so over-burdened with adminis-
trative duties, secretarial and
clerical work, and non-academic
activities that small time is left
for teachers to concentrate on ac-
tual teaching. Mrs. Little conclud-
ed by saying that until these con-
ditions are corrected little oppor-
tunity holds for improving the
quality of teaching and education.
Other business conducted by the
Refugio County teachers was the
election of delegates to the Dis-
trict House of Delegates in Vic-
toria on March 12. Elected from
Refugio were Mjrs. Nadine Barber,
Fred Bohls, and President Alvin
Stanchos. Chosen from; Woodsboro
were Roy Hayes and Joel Franke.
Ferrell Wright will represent the
Tivoli schools.
Basketball Player
Suffers Concussion
Refugio. —i Larry Roberts of the
Karnes City “B” team suffered a
concussion when he crashed into
the wall at the end of the basket-
ball court during the Refugio-Kar-
nes City game Tuesday night
The young player was running
toward the basket when he lost
his footing and fell out of the
playing court. His head struck the
wall and he was knocked uncon-
ious.
He was rushed to the Refugio
County Hospital after receiving
emergency treatment at the gym*.
Wednesday morning his attending
physician reported further x-rays
were being made but indications
were the lad had suffered no frac-
ture.
Three unwise kings, bearing
gifts, at an intersection met. No
gifts, no kings, yet!
SAN ANTONIO’S 15th ANNUAL
i
LOUIS GERMER
representing
Southwestern
Life Insurance
Company
STARRING
REX
ALLEN
and his horse Koko
ImmY
BEE
Country & Popular Music
TV & Recording Star
U&3
FEBRUARY 7-16
JOE FREEMAN COLISEUM
THE HARMONICA RASCALS
LEON ADAMS
and his Trained Brahmpns
WESTERN ART EXHIBIT
AND SALE
NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES AT 8 P.M.
(Except Sunday, Feb. 16 — 6 P. M.)
MATINEE PERFORMANCES AT 2 P.M.
ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
BALCONY SEATS, $3.00, $2.00
(Includes Admission to Grounds)
Tickets on sale ot Gunter Hotel, Kallison's. Coliseum Box Office opens Feb. 2.
MAILORDERS: SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO
HAROLD FREEMAN, TICKET CHAIRMAN,
1013 TOWER LIFE BLDG., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
HERE’S WHAT YOU CAN SEE FOR 50$
Admission »o Grounds, 50< (Children under 12, 25<)
LIVESTOCK, 40 BREEDS • QUALITY MEATS CONTEST • WOOL t MOHAIR
SHOW • APPALOOSA, QUARTER, CUTTING HORSES • MILITARY EXHIBITS
• AUCTION SALES e READY-TO-COOK POULTRY • WOMEN'S DIVISION •
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS • CARNIVAL, ALAMO SHOWS • FARM t RANCH
EXHIBITS • ARMY SH0/C0ACH
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Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1964, newspaper, February 6, 1964; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621216/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.